davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-09
THE MARKETS,

~ CHICAGO. March s.
about 10c.
,Wheat-Cash. 7sa May slh:; June ssx; July
Corn-Qash s4a; May 401-16; June Al.
oata-Caah "a; May 28a June s3h.
B~arley-4805o.
Timothy 5 l,7S01 50.
Flax-$1 0S.
Whisky-$1.1S.
Pork-Cash $40. 70; May and June S21,
Catrle-Shipping steers 90, 5O15.00; stockers,
ans feeders $4,000 10; cows. bulls and mixed
$2.2003,40; bulk at $2.750S.N.
Hogs.-Rough and mixed IS, 2515, 80; packing
apn shippi1g ss;8sSS6S,oo; light Weights $1,000
sheep..lReeeipts, 7.oOo;Market shade lower.
$2,2504 90; lambs $4.00D5.50.
Whest-Cash 7sh; May 8lM.
Oorn-No.3 8, So.
Oats-No. q, 30M.
Rye-No.1 /, SO.
Barley-No. 2, b0K.
HaEhton Market.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-09

sHILOH'S CURE will Immediately re-
lieve Group. Whooping Cough and Bron-
chitis. Sold by DR.. Vanderhuie.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-09
WANTED,

RAW EurS!
At the highest market price. Send for Price
Current to the Old Reliable Turriers and Fur
Merchants, Established 1885.
A. E. BURkHARDT & CO.
1Gs WEST FOURTH AND 113 AND ia BAKER ST.,
CINCINNATI, O.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-09

ANY premiums offered by publisher in-
cluded. Daily papers changed ct any
time if not satisfactory to subscriber.
Also school supplies, books, pictures, 60.
at A. W. HowARD's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-09

"HACKMETACK." a lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price rs and SO cents. Sold
by DR.. Vanderhule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-09

~ Back Ache, Kidney Pains and Weak
ness, Soreness. Lameness. Strains and
TAlPaln relieved In one minute by the
8E9Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster,-in-
fu1 fallible.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-09
HOW MY BACK ACHES,

DIM Piles. Blackheads, Skin Blemishes, and
T LWE Baby Humors, use CUT1CuRA SOAP.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-09

Subscribe N0w-You can yet-'an
newspaper published in America or
Europe at thu lowest subscription price.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-09
Two Farms for Rent In Knox
County, Nebraska,

Fourteen miles from Niobrara, one
mile from mill, n mile from store, one
half mile from s,hool. Eighty acres
broke on each farm. Good water. All
good Improvements. Good hog pens
and yards. None but good farmers need
apply. Address,
SAX. KAUoHER, Yankton,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-09

so Pieces-Fifty pieces OF all wool
cashmeres Cor sale at cost OF
j. e. BRUcE's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-09

Bismarck, March s-The governor
vetoed the bill locating the central Da-
kota university at Aberdeen.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-14
Ncvcr go back on trienl. which

Never go back on II friend. which
you've ALWAYS touud worthy OF
confidence. You cannot, therefore,
afford TO forget Benson's Plaster
when seeking reliable, prompt and
er-tailiug remedy Tor aches al 1t
pans of every description, such rs
hoarseness, sore throat, chest pains,
torpid liver, aeue cake, weak back,
kidney disease. rhuGmatism, tic. Ben
sons llHsttrs are neat, non-irrl tatil z,
always handy aud easy of apI lie, tiou,
1hey ire ineXpcl sive, Wi keep in
any climate, and are al vaNs scasor
able They fully m,eta the require
nents OF a household REMEDY, and
should always he Kept for enrrgcr-
cic- Beusou's pHstcrs sre 81 ld by
iirs'-clasA druggists nnG mcdtc,nC
dealers everywhere.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-14

This week we arc making tre-
mendous sale, and we are making
great reductions in order TO raise cash
to meet our obligations. All classes
Of dry goods, clothing, boots and
shocs, cloak, and ladie-' and gents
furnishing goods, will he sold regard
less OF value or profits, in order to
realize cash. If you need goods "A
our Ike it viii he 10 your interest and
profit TO come end see u.
Levine Bros
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-14
Cocoa. nuc,ton uou.c.

Chlei among the new attractions
ard sensations in business way Is
Mr. G.. J." Gooch's commission and
auction rooms, which lave Just been
fitted up on Austin avenue, next door
TO the Curiosity shop. The rcd Nag
and be | ringing, yer terday afternoon
announced the opening of this Inst
Iu,ioD. Judging from the immense
crowds gathered about the Elacc, we
presume this live and euterpri sing
business man is met with success III
the very threshold of his new venture
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-14
mo,,nny bargains IN Real ,.acc..

We cller, commcl cling tomorrow
our line of re, duchess and point
lace collsrs, f>chus and handkcrchief-
1T exactly half price These make
proty, useful aud rich holiday pres
enl.:
Duchess and point ischus,
At $500 reduced from $1,000
AtS7 50. reduced from Sl5 90.
AT IS 30, reduced from Sl7
AtSl25 so. reduced from $3.50.
Duchc- sud point hsndkcrchicfs,
Atfl75, reduced from $500.
AT $50, reduced from 1900.
Al 80, rodnccd from 1880,
ard iot of point cause ace handkcr
chiets at $3.50 each, reduced from
s. %, Wotl.o offer SPECIAL bargain
prices ON real and duchess oval lacc4
SANGER Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-14

There will be meeting Of tho
stock holders OF the Citizens Nationsl
Bank OF Waco, 1t their office, Tues
day, January 10, 1883, for the purpose
Of elccting directors for the ensuing
year, l.. Il. BLACK, Cashier.
December 10, 1857.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-14
DR.. W. R, Clifton,
~Tss93aiE NOTES.

Nuo Steam Laundry is the best.
M Mann, dentist, 1872 Austin Ave.
Go to- the Waco steam Laundry.
New mnce meat at Is, ~. Little ~
CO..
Extracted honey nj B.A Little 4
Coz.
Best cup of coffee ut the silver
Moon.
Best meal in Waco at the Silver
Moon.
New currants and raisins at b. y,
Little " Cos.
The finest lires of teas at Is. a. Lit
lie " COS.
Juciest porterh0use steaks i'll Waco
nthe Silver Moon.
Preserves and jellies i'll any variety
gB. A. Little x Cos.
Fresh country produce always in
Gck at b. a. Little Il Cos.
Dri, d beet Clipped to suit purchs
z, vt b. a. Little ~ Cos.
Dr. II. l.. Mumroe, dentist ~ Au,
in Ave. bet. Seventh and Eighth.
A fresh shipment ofsweet pickles
IN barrels and jars at b. a. Little n
Co.'S.
Old papers at THE EXAMINER of
flee at 20 cents u hundred or ~ 80 u
| thousand.
Richaru webb has no riv, IA in the
butcher business. lie 10 st the cid
Bon Ton stand.
Complicated watch repairing spec
atty at a. j. Leslie's Experience and
kill combined. Moderate charges.
Ben T. DuvaI, South Third street,
esler in hay. corn, oats, bran and fol-
ar. Goods delivered tree.
Artist students VIII find at the
A Lion DRUG STORE q very nun and
complete line of everything they
need.
Hall, Meek ~ Fdlhugh represoi
the besl fire insurance companies
OMce, corner of Fourth and Aust Il
streets, upstairs.
Forctrriages, bus or baggage wagon
tor City business or trains, telephone
Riggir> ~ Green, managers City
Transfer company.
Prot. Doun, lan, by especial request
vii give ant Their masquerade hop ou
next Friday night All are cordislIy
invite d to attend.
Thomas GOggau IL Brother are Of
ieriug some special bargains in piano,
and organs. Call aud see them III 10!
South Fourth street,
This week 10 Ember week. Wed
nesday thursday and Saturday ar,
three days of fast and abstinence io
member of the Catholic Church.
n Webb'3 Avenue Market is the place
IA loget tender steak, or pound of de
Aclcus sausage. Tha freshest aud fa'
] t''tporll and mutton always on hand
| Tucker and his very efficient as
sstsnt j +. MckennoD, are Away
Oh duty and can be reached at nigh
by telephone Prescriptions caretull,
compounded.
Zig foundry and machine shoI
project is on foot for Waco. Partie
are expected from The north in tcy
aay who are TO take hold OF the On
terpri,c,
III Brothers carry a full liue O
holiday goods. Xmas goods tor ey
eryoody. Look through their stoc
ueiore selecting.
Tianos, organs, guitars, yiolins, nc
cafdiAns, sheet music, ana everythin
IN inc music line can be had at th
music mouse Of Thomas GoggAn
Bitroihcr. No. 1863 South Fourth stree
Waco
Can it Mayfied's dime saving
oank, or what you please, small dc
posts Of dimes and dollars began I
pour in even on the first day, and tn
10Y wild soon learn how to say
money,
very recherche affair was give
yesterday afternoon in the way of
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-14

Mince Meat.
Apple Butter
New Currents
New Resins,
CltrOn
Eggs and Butter,
Always at hand at Charles Rasts
corner Sixth and Auslin.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-14

Levine Bros
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-14

Prick ey Ash Bitters warm up and
ivnigorato the stomach, improves and
strengthens the digestive orgnas,
opens the pores, promotes prcsplra.
ton, and cqualizcs the circulation. As
corrcctor of disordered system
there is nothing to equal it.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-14

Old paper at THE kXAMiNEE Of
fee at 20 cents hundred or f1.5O n
thousand.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-01

Paul Vandcrvoort has thrown q bomb
into the Grand Army camp, and his in.
sane desire for notoriety has again been
gratiiied, Comparatively few Grand
Army veterans at st. Louis know, how
ever, that Vandevoort shoots principally
with his big mouth and never was within
the reach of II bomb.shell or gun-shot
during the entire war. His whole army
record consists of being quartermaster's
clerk at Alexandria, getting himself cap
tured by the rebels in Kentucky later on
and being carried off to Andersonville
and then paroled. BY dint of check and
the support of Union Pacific strikers
with whom he was identified in politics
this bloodthirsty warrior who had never
seen battle was pushed forward and
elected, some years ago, commander-in-
chief of the Grand Army as compli-
ment to veterans west of the Missouri.
Here in Nebraska. where Paul is best
known, as robust specimen OF the bla-
tant blatherskite, the compliment was not
appreciated by the men who did the fight
ing in the union army. 1t IS very unfortu-
nate that such an arrant blowhard should
be allowed to thrust himself forward as
the spokesman of the gallant soldiers
who went through the hardships of four
years campaigning. Those who are
familiar with Vandervoort's bloodless ca
reer in the army and his record in the
postal service, from which he was sum
marily dismissed by Postmaster General
Gresham, will feel disgusted with the i'm.
pertinence of this sclf-constituted cham
pon of the boys in blue. While they
may be in accord with the sentiments ex-
pressed in regard to the treatment of de.
serving pensioners they cannot but re-
gret that Vanderbum has jumped into
the arena as their advocate.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-01

iszed to issue bonds has nearly been
reached If any moro bonds are to be
voted this year the proceeds should be
devoted to pavements,. sewerage and
other much needed improvements. In
the next place there IS serious objection
to locating any public building on the
only public square which the city has re.
served Last, but not least, is a Stub
born fact that creditabie fire. e.rroof IL
brary building would cost more than forty
thousand dollars. Within four or five years
Omaha will have the means and popu.
lation to warrant the erection of $780,.
600 library building and museum OF
art. Centrally located, such structure
will materially add to the claims Of
Omaha as metropolitan city. For the
present we can comfortably get along
without library building. Other cities
OF twice and three times our population
are no better off in that respect. The laain
object of q public library is the diffusion
of intelligence. This can be done Just
as well IN rented building as in public
building.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-01
An Honest Civil Engineer.

Chicago News. In the Pacific railroad
investigation the commission Tuesday
inquired into matters concerning tho
construction of the Union Pacific. In all
the mass of evidence brought out from
witnesses thoroughly acquainted with
every detail of the road from its incep-
ton to the present one very interesting
and important incident concerning the
construction the road does not appear
in the reports of the Investigation. l
got this story from Edward Chamber
lain, once western railroad man but now
retired. He is familiar with the early
history of the road and is intimately ac-
civil engineer who was first placed in
charge rs chief engineer Of the eastern
division, which extended from Omaha to
Ogden. 1t was about 1867 when Mr.. Dey
first ran his preliminary lines. He pushed
the work rapidly, and finally sent his es-
Inmates, outline of route, levels etc, TO
Boston, the headquarters of the com
nent figure in the road, and, rs every one
knows who is acquainted with the
history OF the corporation, was
largely instrumental IN securing
financial assistance from the
government. Mr.. Ames examined the
reports submitted by Mr.. Dey and was
surprised to observe That the latter's esti-
mate of the cost of construction was much
below what he (Ames) had thought it
would be. and he was gseatly pleased
thereat The estimate of the average
cost of the road per mile was $25, 900.
This is very cheap, and the very fact that
it was cheap is very probably why the
government is creditor of the road TO
the extent of several millions of dollars
At all events, MIR. Ames saw good
chance in this matter Of the estimate, for
Il short time after MIR. Dey had submitted
them he received letter from Ames to
this effect Your work has been com
pleted to my entire satisfaction, and the
thanks of the company are due you. We
can lind no error in your work unless it
be that your estimate is too cheap. How
ever. we do not consider that to be any
fault of yours. Nevertheless, we return
herewith the estimates and request that
you increase your estimate of the cost of
the construction of your division from
5000 to S50,OOO per mile, and, depend
upon it, when this extra work which We
impose upon you is completed, your Ia
bors shall not 90 unrewardcd.'
If MIR. Dey was surprised when he had
mastered the contents of this letter MIR.
Ames was doubly so when he received
Dey's reply, which reached him by re-
turn mail 1t was in substance:
VI have been scrupuOusly careful in
my work and will stake my reputation
and future prospects on the accuracy of
of the estimates If you had known me
| to be incapable of doing this wor |
never would have received the appoint
| ment Therefore, | cannot do as you re-
quest regarding the increase of the csti.
mates and you have herewith my resig
| nation, to take effect Immediately. l
| cannot afford to do the work you ask of
me-"
Some one else did raise the estimates,
| but MIR. chamberlain does not know who
| did.
Mr.. Dey is now a member OF the Iowa
state board of railway commissioners
and last year his name was prominently
mentioned for appointment as one OF the
| interstate commerce commissioners.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-01
The Cnn is Still Ours.

American patriotism may properly
exult over the victory which retains the
Americas cup in our possession, and
again trumphantly vindlcates American
skill and scamanship. The sloop Volun-
teer having twice defeated the Scotch
cutter Thistle. the trophy which thirty
six years ago the yacht America won in
English waters, and which has been
many times successfully defended since,
will not this year gladden. the eyes of
Great Britain yachtsmen. 1t is n signal
victory which the Boston sloOp has won,
far exceeding the most sanguine eXpcc-
tations of those who had faith in her
ability to win. The Scotch yacht was built
for the express purpose of winning
the cup, by perhaps the most scientific
and successful vessel builder IN Great
Britain. She was modelled with view
to the system of time allowances under
which races for the cup are sailed. and
she was spared for American weather.
Every condition which experience and
accurate information suggested rs neces.
sary in her construction and equipment,
in order to render her the most complete
CIull vi lcT GLASS, WIS prov lucu. SHc
came to American waters with a record
of sixteen victories that showed her TO be
the fastest yacht ever built in Great
Britain. When all these facts are known
the complete victory of the Volunteer,
under circumstances in no respect un-
favorable to the Scotch cutter, is an
event to snout over.
British skill in yacht construction must
try again, and doubtless it will. The de-
sire to recapture the trophy grows
stronger with each defeat, and next year
will undoubtedly witness another trial.
1t is not probable that we shall be able to
always retain the cup, but the boat that
wins it must be nearer to the American
model than any one of the half dozen that
have thus far been sent over to contest
for it. Meanwhile American ingenuity
and skill may be trusted to develop boat
as much better than the Volunteer as she
is superior to the victors in previous races
for the trophy.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-01
Posturing as a Martyr.

For several months past local German
paper has been feeding its readers on start.
ling discoveries of know.nothing con
spiracv IN certain quarters to substitute
an Irishman or American in the place of
George Timmc on the board of county
commissioners. The anxiety displayed
by this.victim of know.nothing nightmare
is only surpassed by his lamentable ig-
norance of local politics and absurd
eulogles of his patron saint Timme. He
has coniured up the most incon.
ceivablc plots and wicked schemes
to undermine and destroy Timme and
appeals in frantic terms to the Germans
to rally around Timme as their honored
representative. Timme posturng as n
martyr of know-nothing plots is only eX-
celled by the picture which the German
paper draws Of Timme as an exponent of
rigid honesty and fidelity in public life.
That picture. ought to be framed and pre-
served for future generations.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-01

territory claimed by Venezuela, done by
authority and under the protection Of
the British government. is matter which
the United States is likely to be. called
upon to seriously consider, The advices
are that the alleged encroachment has
developed into good sized invasion, and
large quantities of the best land belong.
ing to the Venezuela government has
been entered on by the .trespassers, who
have cut off several hundred thousand
dollars worth of valuable dye. and hard
woods, which have b. been shipped to
foreign ports. The scene of depreciation
is so far from any of the railroads and
military stations that it would be difficult
to attempt an .ejectment, and it
is. said that the colonists were
we'll armed and equipped by the
British officers previous to starting on
this enterprise. Numerous complaints
have been made by the Venezuelan au.
thorties, but they were only met with a
contemptuous silence on the part OF the
British. With the colonists are said to be
two or three officers who are looking
over the country, previous to importing
new lot of emigrants. The Venezuela
officials state that the eastern portion Of
their country will be overrun soon, and
all the government lands occupied with
out permission. Moreover the British
authorities intimate that trouble will fol.
low any attempt to drive tho invaders
from their new abodes. There is man.
otwar lying off the British possessions,
awaiting orders.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-01
. A LINCOLN SENSATION.
Eiopcment OF a Lady VINO Moved In
tho Hesi CirClca

The society circles Of Lincoln are all
broken up over little affair which oc-
CURED, but which the "best people" said
should not occur. Mrs Wingcr is the
wife. Of the most prominent dry goods
merchant there. She is good looking,
voluptuous and inclined to be friendly.
All the church socials recognized her as
a leader. She could sing the sweetest
psalms and assume the most devout ex.
preston of any lady in Lincoln. The
prayer meeting was not without her
influence. She counselled the erring
man and pointed the way in which he
should go. There was not an avenue of
vice which she did not attempt to close.
She held afloft the banner of light aud
truth and told the misguided youth the
rearful plunge he was taking into eter,
nifty by smoking cigarettes. She collared
the hoary headed sinner, who was up be-
times for his morning nip, and told how
dreadful it was to neglect Il wife and
clinglng family. She held virtue in her
nit, and had only to extend her palm for
Others to look with admiration.
Ia fact, virtue was personilied in Mrs
Winger. but, poor woman, she was
frequenter of her home, if not an actual
resident. He was about twenty-five. He
was full to oyerilowing with the life
blood of adolescence and he met with
beguiling response in all his pretty ways
ms far as Mrs. Wingcr was concerned.
She was the mother of six children and
had those little charges to look after, but
yet there lurked within her breast
feeling that enjoyment
was paramount to her duty.
Like Adam viewing Eve she looked
upon Alcck and he was fair, and If not
beloved of men, he certainly was of
women. So the usual signal came. With
out Il kiss to hubby or by-by to the
little ones, she left her bed and board
some two weeks ago and went hence
out with the great broad world with her
unlegalized love. They fled, no one
knows where. Since the time of their
flight no one can point the spot of loca-
ton. The little ones cry aloud for par
ent that is lost, and the only echo they
hear is the subdued muttering of nus
band and father who i'm
ugines that women are painted
toys. With Moore he thinks that their
hearts are pitiful treasure, and every
thing about them that Mohammed ex-
pressed was only too just, only that Mar.
Mohammed did not thoroughly cover the
ground.
The good, pious papers of Lincoln
have said never word about the affair
Every pencil there was paralyzed with
admiration on the one hand and fear of
denunciatiOn on the other.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-01
ARMY NEW =.
A General Court Martial Ordered to
Meet at Fort Mckinney.

A General Court Martial Ordered to
Meet at Fort Mckinney.
A general court martial has been APP
pointed to meet at Fort Mckinney. Wyo.,
October 10, for the trial OF such persons
as may be properly brought before it.
The detail for the court is as follows:
Captain Bcnhum, 9TH infantry; Captain
Welsel, assistant surgeon, U. S. army;
Captain Sanno, 7th infantry; Captain
Dimmck, 9th cavalry; First Lieutenant
Garrard, 9th cavalry; First Lieut. enant
Young, 7th cavalry; First Lieutenant
Jackson, 7th cavalry; First Lieutenant
Powell, 9th cavalry; Second Lieutenant
Gardner, 9th cavalry; Second Lieutenant
Benton, 9th cavalry; Second Lieutenant
Barbour, 7th infantry, Judge advocate,
The commanding officer at Fort
Omaha has been ordered to send under
charge of Captain Thomas Sharp, 18th
infantry, and suitable guard, to the
Fort Leavenworth military prison, the
following military convictS: John Burn
EFT, George + Forey, Edward j. Hogan,
Michael McFadden, Adam Heiligen-
thaler, Charles Hopkins and Henry Z.
Reeser.
Leave of absence for seven days has
been granted Captain Thomas Sharp,
Seventeen infantry.